Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 4

A—4 MRS, WALKEROUT | IND. A R FIGHT Defense Chairman in Open Battle With Incoming Administration. (Continued From First Page.) machine to put through the election of | her own eight avorites were confirmed ' when she came out yesterday with her own selections, headed by Mrs. Edward 8. Moulton of Rhode Island If she can muster enough votes at tomorrow's p to pu her selection through. it w id mean the elimination of Mrs. Fred C. Morgan of Maine, na- tional cheirman of the Committee on Legisiation In the U. 8. Congress, and | Mrs. Joseph Hayes Acklen, State regent | of Tennessee. The other two named at the bottom | of Mrs. Waiker's list are Mrs. Waiter L. | Tobey of Ohio and Mrs. Nathaniel | Beaman of Virginia. Should sufficient strength be brought to bear by m-| Walker faction, these last four mer tioned candidates would fight it among themselves for two piaces among | the vice presidents general ] Just how far the efforts of Mrs Walker to leave the imprint of her | declining power on the new administra- | tion are successful is entirely speculative. She has not held the most powerful committee office in the organization for 8 vears, however, without building up & forxidable ma: ne. Without Opposition. Hobart, with whom Mrs. Walker | to have broken, is throw e to the Magna ticket, hus far is unopposed by any rival can- didates. It was pointed out by some delegates that Mrs. Tobey of Ohio, Hob: State, is among vored candidates being sup- ported by the National Defense chair- man ‘The other candidates for vice presi- dent, general are Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd of Colorado, Mrs. Joseph M. Caley of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Edward C. Cooch of Delaware, Mrs. Frank Hamilton Mar- shall of Oklahoma, Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. C. Edward Murray of New Jersey. Mrs. Walker declared it makes no difference to her how the names appear on tomorrow'’s ballots, whether alpha- henca!ly or as she has arranged them v_her own selection. “The passing of Mrs. Walker from the councils of the national defense poli- cies of the D. A. R. undoubtedly indi- cates that the incoming administration is determined to take a more conserva- tive view of the whole question. This [ new policy will be just as firm as ever, | it was said, but less spectacular. Financial Report Made. Reporting on the financing of Con- | stitution Hall, Mrs. Russell William | Magna, chairman of the Finance Com- mittee, deciazed the amount of moncy | due on pledges to the building fund is $7.397.30, making the assured amount equal to $1,185,414.24 With a total cash $1.178.016.94 to date, indebtedness on the 330,000 | Mrs. Magna considers this a splendid showing because of the financial condi- tions of the country. The total Sun- shine Fund to date is $28,714.71, of which the District of Columbia D.A.R.| contribuied $541.57. The total con- tribution of the District Chapter to the Constitution Hall fund during the pa.sb year was $2.043.20. Resolutions were adopted by the | congress today_extending its apprecia- tion to Mrs. Herbert Hoover for her cordial greetings at Tuesday's session, and to Vice President Curtis for his adadress at the opening of the congress. | Memorial Services. Impressive memorial services were held today at 1:30 o'clock in Constitu- tion Hall for the deceased Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mrs. William Rock Painter, chaplain gen- eral of the society, presiding The cere- mony was opened with a program of | music by Edward G. Mead, organist, and Mrs. William McGervey, soloist. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce gave the invo- cation Tributes to the departed members, to vice presidents general, to charter mem- bers, ex-vice presidents general and ex- State regents, were made by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Howard McCall and Mrs. Richard Patton Erwin. “Taps” sounded by Arthur Witcomb, brought the services to a close. The committee ‘n charge of the cere- mony was headed by Mrs. William Rock Painter, chaplain general, chairman; Gilbert H. Grosvenor, vice chair- Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, Mrs Matthew Brewster, Mrs. Richard Patton Erwin, Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, Mrs. Howard McCall and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Immediately after the services the president general accompanied by the| delegates placed a wreath on the im- posing monument to the departed glu]sh!er& on the south lawn of the! all. | collection of the remaining | auditorfum s | Navy Bills Urged. Urging the Hale and Vinson bills for Navy building before nental Congress of the D. A. R., Mrs. Fred C. Morgan today pronounced econ- omy at the cost of protection “a wanton lack of judgme: Mrs. Morgan, legislative chairman of | the daughters, said Congress was s0 engrossed in budget-balancing that measures were deiayed or for- She catalogued a long list o{ the D ! Great i been build- | ngth while | eing al- ed place where to bl\ taxed on anything | ng. and to be real generous with Uncle Sam, if by so doing matters which we deem important could have 8 place on the calendar,” she said. Other Measures Urged. Among bills for which Mrs. Morgan wanted a chance at a vote were the Jeflers m to make & crime of ad- vocating ov Government; further cent; the place forelgn ct labor provisions w, the Cable bill | the same time the ) bills, whose purpose, o grant citizenship to circumstances, the said those who, anrc«fl'sll\r- Free, Rrpubm:lh Cal- ifornia, a member of the House Immi- ation Committee, backed up Mrs. organ in her demand for restricted immigration, and in her charge that “insidious invasions threaten." Free quoted at length from hearings before his committee in which Com- munists and others had testified to their belief that they had a right to advocate the overthrow of the Govern- ment. Immigration Cut Praised. Representative Arthur M. Free of California praised President Hoover for his strict enforcement of the immigra- tion laws as soon &s the effect of the economic_depression became apparent ut [Amrnun Revolution in the District of Columbia, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D+ C., WEDNESDAY, District Girls at D. A. R. Convention A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF PAGES DRAWN FROM THE ENTIRE COUNTRY ATTENDING THE ANNUAL MEETING. A group ring a w«mn of the annual D. A. R. Pmcrram Wednesday—8:30 0'Clock P.M. Concert from 8 until 830 o'clock—the Uni‘ed States Navy Band Orchestra, Benter. leader. Herbert Meacham Drumm Grand mar Wood Rhaprodie. nee of the pres t general. escorted by the pages. Entrance march. “Manhattan Beach Invocatior—Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D. Chaplain, United States House of Representatives | Address—"“The French and Indian War Travels of George Washington.” | | Dr. W. J. Showalter, chief, Bureau of Research, National Geographic Magazine. | Music—Justin Lawrie. tenor | “The Way-worn Trav Samuel Arnold, 1740-1802 Winifred McCall Lawrle at the pieno Address—“Historical Parks and National Park System" pictures), Mr. Horace M. Albright. director. National Park Service, Department of the Interior. | Music—Justin Lawrle, tenor Days Have Been So Wondrous Free." | (llustrated with |and delegat nraptured I Gaze." Give Me Thy Heart” Music—Justin Lawrie, tenor ‘Norah, Dear Norah” (from “The “My Generous Heart Disdains” W Nominations of national officers. ‘The retiring of the colors, March “Semper Fidelis,” Navy Band Thursday. (Polls will be open Organ recital 9:00 until 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, Assembly call. April 21, 1932, Francis Hopkinson, 1737-1791 Winifred McCall Lawrie at the piano. Nominations of vice presidents general Poor Soldier”) | William Shield. 1748-182 | .. Prancis Hopk Jifred McCall Lawrie at the plano. Orchestra. convention of th’ National So(!o[y of Washington girls serving as pages photographed outside of Constitution Hall with Miss Helen Harman, State regent of the Daughters of the —Star Staff Photo. Sidelights of the D. A. R. Congress inual piigrimage to Arlington ident general of the D. A. R s to the Continental Con- at 2 o'clock today. A ced uvon the tomb of wn Soldier and the two Revolutionary heroes, Commandant William Ward first commandant of the Ma- rine Corps, end James House of the United States Army, were marked. Ma). Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Corps, paid tribute to the heroes and a program of music was given by the United States Marine Band. The markers were unveiled by Randolph Coyle, 4th, and Lucien B. Green, 3d. The committee in charge of the marl ing included Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chair- man: Representative Edith Nourse | Rogers, vice chairman; Mrs. Willlam H. Cudworth, Mrs. W. Z. Stuart and Mrs. Edward C. Wallington From Arlington, the president general then went to Alexandria to place & wreath upon the monument to the Unknown Soldier of the Revo- lutionary War in the churchyard of the Presbyterian Meeting House, on South Fairfax street. They will then go to Mourt Vernon, where wreaths will be placed in memory of George and Mar- tha Washington The committee in charge of the Mount Vernon pilgrimage, was headed by Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard honorary chairman, and last member of | the Washington family born at Mount 0 O'Clock AM. at 8 o'clock am.) Member Fort Dobbs Chapter, N. C. | vernon; the Conti- |- | by Jarge accessions to our population.” | \WOMAN TEACHES MEN Pree said The pr to become public charges fectively enforced, he said, because of its elasticity. tion, he said, would exclude all who are unable to show sufficlent funds to support them for a definite period. only 97.130 aliens entered the United States, the smulle<t number smrt 1844 As a result of the activities of the Labor and State Departments, Free declared, immigration has been cut down about | B0_per cent. T&o drastic measures, ‘e said, are {w.mumwmm:. Entrance of President General, escorted by pa Congress called to order—-The president general. Scripture and prayer—The chaplain general. The salute to the flag—The assemblage. ‘ The National Anthem—The assemblage. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, leader. Reading of the minutes—The recording secretary general Report of the Resolutions Committee—Miss Emma L. Crowell, chairman Supplemental report of Committee on Credentials—Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., chairman Reports of national committees (continued)— Radio—Mr:. Julian G. Goodhue, chairman. Real Daughters—Mrs. Benjamin L. Purcell, chairman. Buildings and Grounds—Mrs. John M. Beavers, chairman Sons and Daughters of the Republic—Mrs. I. B. McFarland, chairman. Correct Use of the Flag—Mrs. Charles Brand, chairman. A Toast to the Flag—Dorothy Sherman Pierson. Willlam P. Pierson at the piano. Conservation and Thrift—Mrs. Charles A. Finley, Transportation—Mrs. Eugene H. Ray, chairman. Genealogical Research—Mrs. G. B. Puller, chairman. Ellis Island—Mrs. J. Warren Perkins, chairman. Amendments to the by-laws. Announcements. Recess. Invitation to visit the Pan-American Building—The director general. Dr. L. §. Rowe, of the Pan-American Union, extends a cordial invitation to the members the Continental Congress to visit the Pan-American Building at 12:30 o'clock. Thursday, chairman. 2 0'Clock P.M, Assembly call Entrance of the pages. Reports of naticns! c- mmittees (continued): Student Ioan fund—diss Marjorie A. Spaulding, chairman, Magazine—Mrs, James F. Dodahue, chairman. Report of the editor of the magazine—Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, chairman. Manual for immigrants—Miss Myra Hazard, chairman, Address—"Immigration—National Defense,” William N. Doak, the Secretary of Labor. National defense—Mrs. William Sherman Walker, chairman. Patriotic education—Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, chairman. Address—"The Romance and Education of the American Indian"—Ataloa. Caroline E. Holt scholarship fund—Mrs. Harold §. Dickerson, chairman. Announcements. Thursday—7:30 O'Clock Concert from 7 until 7:30 o'clock—United States Marine Band Orchestra Capt. Taylor Branson, leader. March, “The Spirit of Independence”. . Overture, “Egment”. ... Selection, “The Violet of Montmartre” Intermezzo, “The Parade in the Fairy Assembly call. Entrance of the president general and the State regents, escorted by the pages with Sta Entrance march, “The Stars and Stripes Forever" Invocation—Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of Chlnlauus' Corps, United States Navy. The National Anthem—The assemblage; member Dubuque Chapter, Iowa. Btate regents’ reports (arranged according to entrance into the Union)— Delaware, 1787; Pennsylvania, 1787, New Jersey, 1787; Georgia, 1788; Connecticut, 1788; Massachusetts, 1788, Maryland, 1788; South Caro- lina, 1788; New Hampshire, 1788: Virginia, 1788; New York, 1788; North Carolina, 1789; Rhode Island, 1790; *District of Columbia, 1790; Ver- . 1791; Kentucky, 1792; Tennessee, 1796; Ohio, 1803; Louisiana .. Holzman Beethoven .Kalman Wood" . . .Noak Bertha Lincoln Heustis, leader Music—Mostyn Thomas, “The Trumpeter" The prvmgu to baritone Arlie Dix . ....Leon Cavallo itgomery at the organ Tllinois, 1818 Alabama 1836; Michigan, 1837; Fl “1846. Wisconsin, 1848, California, 1850 1861, West Virginia, 1863; Nevada, s Pagliacc 19: Maine, da, 1845 Minnesota, 1864 Noas. Towa . Oregon. 1859, Kansas, P\'h'a\ka 1867 Music—Mostyn Thomas, baritone “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eves” “Daflyd y Garreg Wen “Home on the Range “The Lord Is My Light" S . - Mrs. James Shera Montgomery &t the organ. Colorado, 1876: North Dakota, 1889; South Dakota, 1889 Montana, 1889; Washington, 1889; Idaho, 1890; Wyoming. 1890: Utah, 1896; Oklahoma, 1907; New Mexico, 1912; Arizona, 1912; Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Cubs, Alaska, France. England, China “Hail Columbia"—The assemblage; Bertha Lincoln Heustis, leader. Elections The retiring of the colors March, “Los Angeles, U, §. A" n 1790 the District of Columbia was admitted to tae ..Old English | . Old Welsh | .Old Texas Cowboy . .Allison Union vision barring persons likely can be ef-| AFT OF CAMP COOKING Pupils Leafn How to Boil Water and Open Can Without Gashing Fingers. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 20— Some Minneapolis men are going out | nights for culinary calisthenics The Board of Education thinks they | | should know how to cook like their | | mothers used to do so they won't be so | | helpless when they go touring with their families. | “And their teacher, Mrs. Hazel Tangen says she thinks the board’s camp cook- ery class will be a great success | Already most of the males have | achieved the fine art of opening a can | without gashing a finger with the v-ni opener, but more important, all the men | now are able to boil water. They have advanced through the | sandwich-making stage; passed the cof- | fee brewing mark, and are almost | through lfl dle utu An extreme interpreta- For the year ending July 1, 1931, News of D. A. R. Full reports of the D. A. R. Convention, April 17 to 24, inclusive: Mail—Postage P r e - id U. S, Mexl(o and Canada ......... ..38¢ Foreign .. $1.28 Lelveto'l;ders tw::th g:ar representative at onstitu- tion Hall or The Evening Star Office, 11th 8t nnd Ps. Ave. N.W, | tional officers and State regents, | cost | Mrs. | Congress, Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley, Nathaniel Beaman, vice G. B. Fuller, vice chair- chairman; Mrs. chairman; Mrs. man; Mrs. Willlam D. West, vice chair- man in charge of transportation: Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Kllis S. Pep- per, Miss Jessica Randolph Smith and | Mrs. Cabot Stevens. A brilliant Colonial reception was held last evening in Constitution Hall | when the delegates to the congress we received by the president general, n. Mem- of the recewving line were all in me of the Colonial period and many of the guests wore the picturesque attire. Mrs, Hobart headed the line wearing a striking gown of flowered brocade and Mrs. Russell Willlam Mag- ra, candidate for the office of president general. wore a becoming blue taffeta gown with a white wig While the delegates attended the re- be: | ception the pages of the congress were having a dancing party at the Willard. Hobart left the reception to re- ceive the pages and their guests and returned to the Colonial reception An interesting costume at the recep- tion was that of Mrs. Maurice L. Tay- lor of the Cayuga Chapter of Itha N.Y. Mrs. Taylor wore the same gown she wore to a reception of the D. A. R Congress 25 )t‘nrs’lgo in the Librar of Congress. gown is made of champagne satin embroldered in a rose- buds design, and trimmed with a point | lace fichu. | Mrs. Hoover was the honor guest at the tea and reception given yesterday n to the 41st Con- al Congress of the clety of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Bowrnan. who is chair- | man of the Iowa State Room Commi tee. Alterr the wives ting at the tea table werc f the Iowa delegation in including Smith W. Brookhart, Mrs. L. J William Ramsever, Dowell, Mrs. William Thomas J. B. Robinson, Thurston, Mrs x Mrs. Fred C. C Jacobson. Others assisting nes Good, wife of the ary of War; Mrs. F. Dick- Mrs. Clyde Altchison and L Porter, wives of membe Interstate Commerce Commis- and Miss Louisa Wilson, Lloyd sion Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmas‘er General, will entertain at tea tomorrow in honor of the Ohio dele- gation to the congress Mrs. James E. Watson and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wives of Senators from Indiana, will receive the Indiana dele- gation to the congress tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Watson. Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky and Mrs, Russell William Magna of Holyoke, Mass., candidate for the office of president general of the D. A R, were among those present at the dinner given last evening at the Mayflower by the Kentucky Soclety of the D. A. R Mrs. Stanley F. Reed. Kentucky State regent, who has made her home at the Mayflower since her husband's appoint- | ment as genera] counsel of the Federal Farm Board, is a candidate for the office | Josiah W. Bailey, National So- | the husbands Mrs. Robert }{al'w»n I a historian of the F'nnk n Chapter, attended congress on Mon- day and yesterday and was greeted by many oid friends. Mrs. Leslie C. Stevens, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Leslle Stevens is attending the congress from California and is the house guest of Mrs. Jack Marshall Mrs. J. Chnrm Linthicum, wife of Representative Linthicum, and honor- ary State chaplain of the Daughters | of the American Revolution of Ma ening at the Mayflower by the Maryland delegates to the Fol ntinental Congress of the Soclety. Daughters of the American Revolution.. Approximately 125 guests were present at the dinner and the State meeting that followed Among others present were Mrs. Rob- ert A. Welsh of Baltimore, honorary state regent; Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison of Annapolis, vice president general; Mrs. Frank M. Dick of Cambridge, Md candidate for office of librarian general and the following State officers, all of Baltimore: Mrs. John G. H. Lilburn state regent; Mrs. Henry Zoller, ir. vice regent; Mrs. Adelbert W. Mears secretary; Mrs. D. Edmonston, re cording secret: Mrs. Edward B. Pas- sano, historian; Mrs. George H. Stapp, treasurer; Mrs. I P. Gough, librarian, and Mrs. Golder Shumate, chaplain. Dr. Flora Myers Gillentine of Arka- delphia. Ark. historian general of the D. A. R. was the guest speaker. The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the dinner included Mrs. E E. Woollen, chairman; Mrs. Harry K. Nield, Mrs. Loyal R. Alden, Mrs. Wil liam E. Northem and Mrs. Golden Shu- mate, all of Baltimore. Flags and Spring flowers were used for decorations in the grand ball room of the hotel where the dinner was served. ational Cameron Morrison and _Mrs wives of the North Carolina Senators, were guests of honor at the dinner given last evening at th: Mayflower by the North Carolina mem- bers of the D. A. R. of which Mrs Sydney Perry Cooper of Henderson is State regent Other State officers present in the company of 50 were Mrs. Willlam Henry elk of Charlotte, vice State regent Mrs. James Simpson Silversteen of ard, recording secretary, the latter eing in charge of arrangements for Mrs, | the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Ralph van Landingham of Charlotte. Miss Dorothy Jeane Silversteen, who is one of the pages to the Congress, ac- companied the group at the pifmo in the singing of patriotic songs during the course of the dinner Miss Gertrude Carraway of Bern, vice chairman of the National Publicity Committee of the D. A. R, | was also present. North Carolina Daughters of the Amer- | can Revolution held their annual State eting in Washington in the form of a banquet, at 6:30 o'clock last evening at the Mayflower Hotel Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper of Henderson, N. C., Is State regent the committee " in charge of the event Was compos Mrs. Ralph Van Lan m: recording secretary The Massachusetts Society of the Daughters of Colonial Wars were hosts to the national group at a reception and tea given yesterday afternoon in the Palm Court of the Mayflower 6 o'clock Mrs. Frank D. Ellison of Egypt, Mass founded the society in Massachusetts, 10 years ago, and has been State president since that time. Yesterday at a meet- ing held at the Mayflower a national | group was formed and incorporated and Mrs. Ellison was elected national pres- ident. States in_which societies have been formed are New York, New Jersey Dlinols and California Those in the receiving line this aft- ernoon in addition to Mrs. Ellison will be Mrs_C. Edward Murray of New Jer- sey, pational first vice president: Mrs John Henry MacCracken of the New York Soclety, national third vice presi- dent; Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon of Wabash, Ind., national treasurer: Mrs. Thomas E. Scull of Ventnor, N. J.. na- tional historian; Mrs. John ards of Fall River, Mass.; Mrs. Almerin Marston of Ventnor, N. J.; Mrs. Willard | Children Visit “Old Ironsides” New | from 4 to| B. Rich- | APRIL_20. 1932. BURROWS GRAVE - MARKEDBYD.A.R | First Commandant of Modern Marine Corps Honored in Arlington Ceremony. | ! The memory of Lieut. Col. William Ward Burro’ first commandant of the modern Marine Corps, was honored by the Daughters of the American Revo lution togay. when they ptaced a mark- er over grave in Arlington National Cemetery. The unveliing of the marker, in com- memoration of his services as a soldier ¢f the Rexplution, was nded by guard of Bpmor and me pre nent irt offictal life i ton Lowell Fletcner Hobart, r tiring presid n‘vy;rn»m; of the D. A. R presided, whileh Mrs. William Rock | Painter, chaplairt general, offered the prayer. | Gen. Fuler Speaks. Maj. Gen. Ben pr‘ Pur»r, the present commandant of Marine Corps, made the mvmnr!ll‘ ress and the Marine Band, in whiq Col. Burrows took & special pride, Nedered appro- priate music. Burrows was appointed commandant the corps in 1798, whyn the corps reorganized Murine Corps Mrs d the Marines pitched t we site of the present N Hospital. Organized Dancing There. Col. BV vs organized the firsh| dancing assembly to interest social Washington and the Marine Band fur- nished the music. He was a member of every committee of any importance that interested itself in civic affairs With President Thomas Jefferson he was a steadfast friend Burrows_resigned from the Marine Corps on March 6, 1804, and died ex- actly one year later in Washington at | 47 His body was buried in the old| Presbyt. n Cemetery in Georgtown and reinterred in Arlington in 1892. | OSBORNE ART SHOWN Exhibit of Early Life in Ohio lnd: Alabama Opened. A collection of drawings of old homes and early American life in Ohio and Alabama, drawn by Milton Smith Os- borne of the American Institute of Architects and the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. is being exhibited at the Fine Arts Division of the Library of Congress The exhibit, sponsored by the Ohio Society of the United States Daugh- ters of 1812, will be shown the re- mainder of this month and May. MANY PRISO.NERS FREED Indian Jails Make Room for Influx | | of Political Prisoners. POONA, India, April ”0 (#) —Hun- dreds of crimf r leu«d\ frcm Bombay {or their full terms were served In order care of the congestion caused flux of political prisoners and t € for still further political ai During the past four days, 350 prison- | ers have been released from Yeroda Jall, | where Mabatma Gandhl is interned. | COURT DOCKS MAYOR i SALEM, Oreg. April 20 (). —Mayor ‘Supreme Court. to re- ty treasury one menth's salary paid him while visiting Prance with a group of American mayors as guests of the Prench government Mayor Baker was away two months. The Supreme Court ruled the Portland city ordinance provides thet pay of the mayor shall cease after 30 days' ab- sence. The amount to be returned is | $610. Mrs. Mi Haff of New York City. ret Mrs. Blaine Barnett of Markleton, Pa S. Viles of Augusta, Me. Mrs. C. B. Boothe of Los Angeles, Calif., repre- | senting the president of her State, and | Mrs. Thomas J. Newbill of La Grange, 1. who represented the State presi- dent of Tilin Mrs. Prank J. Bow- man of Sterlin Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Howard McCall of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Isabel Wyman Gordon of Worcester, Mass.; M W. N. Reynolds of Winston- Salem, N. C, and Mrs Vllhflnl?l u. Walker N Others as g were Miss Julia T Pevey of Low Mass. Mrs. L. H Howe and Miss Betty Howe of Brook- line, Mass.: Mrs. Amelia F. Lowe and | Mrs. David W. Wells of West Newton, Mass : Mrs. A. D Salinger of Newton, Mass ; Mrs. F. Allen Burt of Brookline, Mass,, and Miss Eusebia Burrill and Miss Elizabeth Burrill of Washington, D. C., also & group of ladies from New Jersey including Mrs. Franklin B, Moore, Mrs. Thomas E. Scull, Mrs. Howard Salterfield and Mrs. Ar- thur Churchill. Miss Jennle G. Mose- ley of Brookline, Mass., was in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove entertained the members of the national board of the Daughters of the American Colonist at a supper party Sunday evening Those attending were Mrs. John Laid- low Buel, Honerary president; Mrs. George Thatcher Gurnsey, Mrs. Living- ston L. Hunter, Miss Emma L. Crowell, Mrs. Jacob P. Marshall, Mrs. Henry Zollaer, jr.; Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs. | A. Y. Casanova and Mrs. George May- nard Minor. Members of the Children of the Amn\un Revolution boarded the Constitution, anchored at the Navy Yard, and were shown ”A"mmntfie- Mmm-wlnhwummwypflmdhw t. Hi 8t. John T30 e Wy ot s0d Butler, officer of the day, & other members of the —Star Stal Photo, MRS. HOOVER SEES (. AR DELEGATES Convention at Corcoran Art Gallery Hears Reports From Chapters. to the Beveral score delegates nual convention of the Ch the American Revolution were at the White House today Hoover Earlier In the day, sessions Corcoran Art Gallery were m presentation of reports of c | cated from Connecticut to California. um increases in membership were announced. The reports also included informa- g on countless George Washington Bicente: id through- delegates told e by their or- outgrowth of the Many of the re. Masonic The delegates Alexandria of Daughters e shoes last montl since Shabby House \THER girls said, “Let’s go to my housel” Other homes were popular places for the “crowd” to drop in . . . where lively hospi- tality, good cheer and gayety gave desirable, hard-to-hold men the “home of their own" idea.! 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